New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
MOURNING FOR DOOMED MEN
OVER THREE THOUSAND MEN MAkCH
UNDER DRAPED RED FLAGS
SOCIALISTS OF THIS CITY SHOW HOW THEY FEEi
ABOUT THE HANGING or TIKI ANARCHISTS
FUNERAL MARCHES PLAYED
No DIsoRDFR ALONG THE

ABOUT THE HANGING OF TIKI ANAkChiofo
FUNERAL MARCHES PLAYED
NO DISORDER ALONG THE
LINE OF MARCH.
IF every sense OF tho word funeral
that rched through the OF this city last night
70 show openly tho feeling that the workngmen OF Ne"
York have in regard to the hanging Of tho Anarchists
to-day. There were no glitterfng uniforms nash'ns
bayonsts prancng steeds or any attempt at pomp Oh
show but simply several thousand roughly dressed Ia
telligentlookng workingmen VINO trsmped through n0
muddy streets face Of thousands Of people, bearns
Hars draped In mourning and marching In slow and
mournfui manner along the route OF the parade
t,omplets order prevailed from tho moment that
Ahe procession started until 1t broke up III
front Of the Honso two hours latsr Along the
line of march there the MOST respectful silence
There was marked absence Of the loud laughter 90
r.ive Iesrs and cheers that usually greet procession
eomposed principally Of Socialists and Ansrchis1
Every ono seemed to appreciate fully the feelings and
the sentiments Of the paraders. and bowed uncoVereo
heads could be along the entire lne
DISMAL SCENE IN UNION SQUARE
Union Square looked dark and dismal without the limo
of Raslighs that usually light up brilliantly the wioe
plaza at the upper OF the square when PROFESSIONS
pass through The was packed Win peopi
when the procession reached F0urthave.. ana tney
fell back Of their accord allow 1t TO pass through
Not an American flag borne unfurled. nut az re
auent intervals the bright rod flag OF the commune
heavily draped, hoated high above the head OF inc
marchsrs, and by Its side was carried
plain black banner without sign or insignia
upon It, The music throughout funereal and when
the bands ceased playing muied drums kept tmo Tor
the various divisions 49,
Not policeman could be cen In Union Sqnareor WIN
In three blocks except three lonesome ocers I'D INC
employ OF tho Park Department who guarded the cot
tage the stands to be used by the hremen on Stu
day.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE POLICE.
Superintendent Murray called the police captains 70
Police Headquarters yesterday and gave them nstruc-
tons how to arrange and handle their men during the
parade.
Superintendent Murray's instructions were nnneces
sary for those who took part In the parade had 40
cdcd that nothing would them TO create trouble
unless attacked first by the police II that had boon
dono at any time during tho parade bloodshed would
have followed out Of tho 5000 mon who marched over
one half Of them armed with rovolyers, and were
sworn to police tho first point Of attack IN case
trouble Of any kind occurred IN the mem
to the march. For some unknown reason ne qua no.
do II he had there would have been disturnancs
the leaders In tho afternoon protested strongly aganss ~
THEDgAD MARCH FROM SAUL"
II WAS a quarter after o'clock before tho parade
moved from tho meeting hall, Clarendon Hall The
detachment OF musicians from the Carl Sahm cluD.
which led the line, then began playing mo uea"
march from SAUL" and the long lno Of sympathizers
with tho condemned Hcu OI NMSdbO 'oON ~ WV"
march. Tho procession moved to Thirdave, 10
ccvcntecnth-st, 10 Union Square, and down Broad
way Everywhere largo gatherings OF people wcrc
assembled to gazo in silence upon tho passing throns
At Union Square the dirgrs Of tho bands ana drum
corps tho waving black 1ags, and the silence OF tho
mourning participants I'm tho parade were impeesNo'
and tho crowd appreciated the solemnity Of the oc-
ca-ion. IL only when somc sentiment moro DOM
than tho average, a Transparency, appeared 'ha'
any ms "A Of enthusiasm prcNallcfl
Ky actual count at Union Square 3,4O0 men were
In limo. This divided into subdivisions by seven
drum-corps and brass bands all Of which consisted
OF members Of tho Music Union. The various asso-
Citations of tradcsmcn making up these SUBDIVISIONS
carried tansparencies and banners generally OF an
Inccndary nature. Among them were tho OloSing;
You may KIN tho singer. but not tho song :"li
you bombanl NJ, WIS dynamite you" Blood for
blood; Watt slaves, your delvcrance Is approach
Ink And Boniield sad Yes -; "Shtli seven
john Browns bc numbered ?" beware OF the Insur-
rrction :" III tho state afford TO Kill me- can
afford to die A. n. Parsons Again day OF
Ihllppt" picture OF IA policc-club surrounded by
tho inscription 81 our Abcrty " provoked the nttlc
applause which bruke tho surprising silence along the
lac. There Wa, bat ono American flag In the entire
line. That drapcd in bla X GRAPE 50 as To
be amos. unrccog nzabio. ~ has been stated the
S"d along c aS 2TS OF maen a s o bS pa
rade reached Es tn ST. llrgg nHmber OF The partci,
pants dropped Ouf. when inc procession fFhfh'd
anal 81. another comm gave tho number Of men I'm
limo a. 2,O7O This nlubcr Vas not reduced when tho
parade roachcd the Post Ohice and dlsbanded
POLICE JEErs ST CANAL-sr.
II at Canal that tho only icor, and jlbos at
tho purpose OF the demonstration were heard They
cmanatcd from Policemen Nos. 2,G77, 1885, Co.
2. 5O3 and os03. who hurled cplthcts of abuse and
a bald remarks at tho passing Anarchists Their at
lacks not resented. oven by a word
During tho parade. superintendent Murray at po-
IeaIu
ctIzons clothes from points along tho ontirc route
as tho parade camO down Broadway. Two hundred
men under Inspector Williams 1aptains hi mica
square but thorough investigation OF tho nelghbor-
hood failed TO rcVa man of that forro. After the
parade. however ono hundred Of these men reported
IL Headquarters and tho other 100 at Mcrrersi Az
rn were hcld In readiness under Superintendent
Murray and Inspector Sloers. Al the Post Office
where the parade disbandcd. $50 men wcro stationed
under Inspector ConlIn and Captain Grant, until tine
last red Nag had disappeared
To day all the detail platoons which would ordi
narly 10 OF duty will DO held ready for any
gcncy at tho stations. i
SOME CHARACTERISTICS or THE CROWD
whilo tho crowds at Union square wen, awaiting
tho approaching mourncrs Il became apparent that
they wcro ignorant Of Tho principles involved In
II demon Il ration all sides heard discussions
VI tho Anarchist teachings, not rarely from persons
Ia coarse attire. who boiled thor appearance by their
intelligent Discourse On tho other hand tho fanatics
wero not absent and could bo picked out from tho
10 tho proverb that "birds of
rathcr." etc. Half dozen Of these were
Viii -pering mvstorou>ly with their heads together.
DO YOU rcall, believe" said wid-eycd member
4 the group. that Iineg illel HIMSELF You ae
wrong IL YOU do. Those Chicago policemen were
crazy for revenge. and ono OF them blew L'ngg up
How would he get the cartridge Why should no uSo
il instead Of sccnr tho end Of his mart yrClom No
slrl Tho police billed him. stake your lifo
ON n 2" and the speaker looked around him cautiously
IIo nntlrrd that he being overheard and moved
ON with his fellows continue his startling theories.
ONE MAN ARRESTED FOR SHOUTING
After tho parade had disbandod number OF
the Socialists roturuod uptown by OF
Broadway. Half dozen were passing
canal At when ono o. the policemen who had jeered at
he parade during the earlier part Of tho evening APP
peared -
,houtcd ono OF tina Anarchists The officer promptly
,-zed him. placed him under arrest aud locked him up
n the Prince street Station.
The arrested man gave his name and address as
William IT. Breisacher furrior. No 40 Howardst. lie
was held for a hearing this morning